davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26
p-~cnu,ion Against Fire.

During the week John McMann
and Milt. Mourning, acting as fire
marshals, made a general examina-
ton of the stovepipes about town.
The object of the investigation was
to see that the pipes were properly
placed and secured, SO that the
danger of fire would be greatly re-
duced. They found the pipes gen.
erallv we'll secured and the neces-
sary precautions against fire we'll
observed. The marshals recon-.
mend the placing Of barrels, filled
with water, upon the roofs of the
houses, particularly those of larger
build. With such q means of ex-
tinsuishing a fire prompt action
could be taken in subduing flames
and o conAagration averted. The
suggestion of the marshals il
worthy of consideration and should
be acted upon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26


The examination made of the
stove pipes by the fire marshals
revealed the fact that the Baxter
Hotel is exellently provided with
means to prevent fire in and about
that we'll known house. Pumps
are arranged, pipes run and hose
placed in handy position every
where about the place and it would
be almost impossible for fire to do
any considerable damage before a
deluge of water would flood the
premises. The proprietor, Mr.. p.
=. Baxter, has complete system
of water works, the supply coming
from Trail Creek through line of
piping and is fully adequate to
meet all requirements both in case
of fire and for the general use of
all departments of the hotel. MIR.
Baxter never rests, he is always
conceiving some new improvements
and keeps himself continually busy
in devising new plans and working
out new ideas that originate in his
fertile brain for the better comfort
and enjoyment of his guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Baxter are deserving a
full share of public patronage and
those who.make their hotel a home
or temporary abiding place always
find the greatest care exerted to
make their stay as pleasant rs pos
sihlp
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

The petition to start mail route
between this town and Smoky has
received the signatures OF nearly
every one living at the latter place
and it will be forwarded to the
postmaster general in few days.
As it now is the people of Smoky
do not get their mail with any kind
of regularity, sometimes once a
week and often are compelled to
wait a longer period. By having a
route from Ketchum the mail can
be delivered there the day follow
ing it's arrival here. Smoky is over
twenty miles nearer here than Hal.
lev and the roads better for travel
the year around. Strong hopes are ,
entertained that the petition will
be granted and before many weeks
the mail carried to Smoky by way
of Warm Springs creek.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

On last Monday Galena was en-
livened by row which for time
promised to take a lively turn.
Henry Mount, foreman OF the Sen
ate mine, and man named William
Girard had dispute and proposed
to settle differences in pugilistlc
stvle. Pat. Hyde also took hand
in the ARRAY as a peacemaker, and
during the melee Girard had a
shoulder dislocated. A messenger
was sent here for DR.. Lewis, who
left early on Tuesday morning and
attended to the injured man, re-
turning on Wednesday. 1t was
first reported that one of the men
had been shot, but the rumor
proved to be false.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26
CAPITAL. NOTES.

Boise City is to be connected
with the Oregon Short Line by a
narrow gauge road. Money for the
enterprise is to be furnished by
Boston capitalists.
Work on the electric light plant
has been commenced and the streets
will soon be illuminated by the
brilliant light.
The spirit of progress is noticea-
BILE about Boise, and many I'M
provements are either under way OF
in contemplation.
Bishop Glerieux is having a
large addition built to the Catholic
Church.
Miss Lillian Pinkham arrived al
Boise on Saturday last from
Ketchum, and is visiting her uncle
and aunt at Judge Gray's resi-
1pncp
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

On Saturday last a party, con-
sisting of "Doc" Steward, Major"
Petit, "Colonel Hardess, "Gen-
eral" Pilmer. Captain Dean and
Professor Darlington left Ketch-
UNI for visit to the Shoshone
Falls. On the road down they
were Joined by Sam. Snow and Ed.
Pinney, and thus reinforced left
Shoshone by private conveyance
for the Falls, arriving there on Sun
day. The boys found six inches
of grass growing there and were so
overcome by the sight of this har-
binger of the vernal season that the
chaplain of the crowd compelled
them all to kneel down and play
Nebuchadnezzer, after which they
all Joined in singing, "The green
grass grows all round" Sunday
and part of the following day the
time was spent in sightseeing and
assisting the captain to take views
of the scenery. Prior to starting
some one had warned the party
that rattlesnakes infested the coun'
try about the Falls, and urged then
to take the utmost precautlon
Five gallons of precaution were
taken, but not a reptile was seer
and the "snake bite" bitters could
not be used. The party returned
OH Tuesdays train we'll pleased
with the trip. During the sta,
there General Pilmer made arrange
ments with the proprietor OF tn
hotel to return on the Fourth o
July and 60 over the Falls in a mai
keg as an attraction to the celebra
ton to be held there.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26
Proving . BeaeAt.

The cold nights of the past week
have proved of great benefit to the
surrounding country. A crust is
formed upon the snow sufficient to
bear the weight of loaded wagon
and team, thus enabling supplies
to be taken to the mines and out
side camps during the early morn
ing hours. Travel in town is also
greatly facilitated and gives the
water carriers, wood haulers and
delivery wagons a good opportunity
to 90 their respective rounds with.
out wallowing in the slush and
snow. While the melting OF the
snow is in o measure retarded by
the nightly freeze-ups, the benefits
derived more than make up for the
delay in the disappearance OF the
wintry mantle from the streets and
roads.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

A. L. Dean, assayer at the Phlla-
delphia works, is proving himself
an artist with the camera. during
the winter he has secured a number
of very fine views. one Of which,
showing the Guyer Hot Springs
hotel with a party on snowshoes III
the foreground, is an excellent pro-
duction. On Sunday, while at Sho.
shone Falls, he obtained several
fine negatives of the grand scenery
there and will soon have them
printed and mounted. The views
thus obtained will prove . pleasant
souvenir Of the trip made to the
Falls.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

The meat famine was broken on
last Monday by the arrival Of q car
of beeves from American Falls.
The cattle were unloaded at HALEY
and the greater portion Of them
driven Immediately to the slaughter
house between here and the county
seat, and were butchered BY candle
light. Our local butchers lost no
time in filling orders, and before
the meat was cold It WAS on the
road to various missing cooaPe over
the hard crusted spDV ~ oolivered
BY sunrise. The plnz4r>o n town
! wsss also supplied aa4 cleevsr and
|knile were kept busy ~ > while IN
paring orders 81 1oe ex'
~ short
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

a; W. Comstock has removed his
- OF dry goods and clothing
=" ~ me building on the opposite side
+ 'le street formerly occupied by
=, ochweltzer. In a few days the
sPr'ng and summer novelties in
a ~ goods will arrive, now being
=" Inc way from San Francioco,
~ from the selections made III
n Su'es WILL have no trouble in n
sr".olsnlng their wardrobe fue IT,
ammer season.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

The board of school directors Of
'nls district have received several
plans for the proposed new school
mousse /. and will hold a meeting in a
i days for the purpose of exam
u the same and adopting one of
Inc number. Plans from Haley.
Sait Lake, and one from a local
builder have been submitted.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26
MINING NEWS.


Mike Carey is b lucky miner. He
seems possessed with the faculty. of
finding ore when the attempts of
all others fail. Last fall he took
the lease of the Erving mine on
Boyle mountain and with but poor
prospects in sight started to work
with will. He has now twelve
men at work and is taking out a
fine grade of ore at the rate of
twenty tons a day. His lease con-
tinues until the LIST of next June
and there is plenty OF ore in sight
to keep him and his men we'll en-
ployed until that time. The strike
was made last week and is consid-
cred one of the most important dis
covered on Boyle mountain.
KING OF THE WEST.
Looking better than ever" is
still the report from the King of
the West mine. The ore vein is
from four to eight feet in width and
carries ore of high grade. AS soon
as teams can get in to the mine the
company will start onthe improve
ments to the mine. New hosting
machinery of the latest improved
style and concentrators will be put
up and the general work of the
mine greatly increased.
THE CARRIE LEONARD NINE.
Word was received during the
week that an important strike had
been made in this mine while work
ing in the lower tunnel. The mine
throughout is looking we'll and will
produce a large amount of ore
during the coming season. The
company has been incorporated
with capital stock of three million
dollars, divided into $50, 900 shares.
MINING NOTES.
The report that the Alturas Gold
company had been made defendant
in a suit involving the title to- a
pOItIOu VI AoS PioPOity az A"vSny
Bar grows out of the fact that the
Ada Gilmore title has been brought
in issue. The Ida Gilmore is the
mine owned by the above company.
The Camas No. /, on the Gold
Belt, is reported sold to Utah
parties.
The Comet mine, on Deer creek,
ut the head of Camas Prairie, is
looking exceedingly we'll. The
owners are Messrs. SHREDDER, Hull
and Johnson. An assay made OF
the rock gave 1920 gold and %
per cent lead. But little silver is
found in the ore, ranging from two
to thirteen ounces to the ton.
The Tyranis mine, at Smoky,
under lease to Charles Davis and
partner, is producing fine quality
of ore, and will repay the leaserS
for their winters work.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

hermit. New concentrators will be
put in. and all the ore will be con-
centrated.
The Atlanta company will ar
range for the addition of 20 more
stamps to its ten stamp mill, and
as soon as this is done and the new
levels reached, so more stamps
will be added to the new so stamp
mill put in last fall.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

" Vn Sunday last the officers of the
~. L; Sunday School were elected
~, inc ensuing year: Superin-
,Mshdent, DIR. Griffin; first assistant,
~ ,%fs. DIR. Lewis; second assistant,
,Eeo,ge Mills; secretary, Miss Ka-
1T hitchey; treasurer, Miss Ella
il;;alnlen; organist, Miss Dollar
s S The school meets every
sunday at II: 80 O'Clock.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26
Church Festival.

The ladies connected with the
Methodist Church at this place
propose giving festival on the
evening of Wednesday, April 14th,
at the church. 1t is needless to
say that all attending will be well
entertained.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

, The Bellevue Herald says that
tue L. .. .. +. lodge at that place
Ias received word that Alturas
lodge, No. ID, of Ketchum, would
"''end the anniversary ball there
IN the night of April 26th. Alturas
Louge proposes to celebrate at
nome, and the information received
must have come from some unau-
1horized source
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

FoR the fifth consecutive year
Fred Goeding has been the first to
make the trip to Boyle mountain
in the spring season. On Tuesday
he left town with q load of beef for
the Krving mine and delivered It
to the boarding house, having but
little tsoable on the road The
cruct lon tho snow taBnished =
splond1d t111k for the tooD.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26
NIGHT LUNCHES
A SPECIALITY. go
PERUVIAN BITTERS
fH,uNI.KuTnN RurRaR

The CoUXT CINCHONA was the SPANISH
VICERoY i'm Peru i'm 1880. The COUNTESS,
his wife, was Frustrated by an intermittent
fever. from which she was freed by the use
of the native remedy. the PERUVIAN BARK.
or. as it was called in the language of the
country "Quinquina. Grateful for her re-
covery, on her return to Europe in 1852. she
introduced the remedy in Spain, where it
neus called it CINCmoNA, in honor Of the
lady who had brought them that WHICH WAS
MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD OF THE lNcAs.
To this day. after lapse Of two hundred
and fifty years, science has given us moth
ing to take its place. 1t etlectually CURES
A MORBID APPETITE FOR STIMULANTs, by re-
storing the natural tone of the Stomach.
1t attacks excessive love of liquor rs il does
fever. and destroys both alike. The pow
erful tonic virtue of the CIScHoSA is pre-
served i'm the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

- - MARCH %. 1881
Lead $500
Rar silver, 974.
.u,E Stewart Bros. stock of
Wall Paper r.,
Dx,,x1x f. T1NGLEY died Al
Bellevue last week.
.oc;al party will be given next
Thursday night at "e'r0p0'''"
49,. oueen of the Hills mine, at
,. inr has resumed the ship
ment Of ORE
=. CowLEY is having his resi-,
I'D Leadville avenue enlarged
and" aod greatly improved
Tue Methodist Church Sunday
s.tn mJ will give concert on Easter
scnJU one week from tomorrow
ucpurTERs Yesterday started
team and heavy wagon on wneel Is
- East Fork to break the roads III
that direction.
,vurR of the citizens have
-, ant trails in the snow, which
u assrds a comfortable and safe
meal, means of travel.
p,rrp WEBER is having one of
=. bonses torn down and the lum-
u, r AIKEN to HALEY where he in
tends to erect new residence
r,,r residents of Caldwell to-day
r,,e upon the question of issuing
t to'u for the purpose of raising
the necessary funds to build new
school house
Tur Friday Evening Social Club
ave another Of their social dances
t tss, night which was well attended.
The las, of the series of dances OF
tho club will be given April Sth.
1xropv,TIoS from Warrens dis
.r;et saws the snow is seven feet
deep and tunneled for convenience.
S,ork on the South Fork of the
simon is said to be in bad condi-
ton.
lack SMALL, Il sporting man
lrown all over the coast, died sud
denlr at HALEY on last Tuesday
morning of congestion of the brain.
He was about 50 years old, and
cane from Missouri.
AHEAvY wagon on wheels is to
he nut ON the road between town
and the springs this week. A new
road will be marked out and it will
REQUIRE but n few days of warm
weather to n axe t -aveling good.
4 ". CoMsTOCK has just re-
cei1ed a fine line of gentlemen's
furnishing goods. The latest nov
elites in neckwear, cashmere AMI
imported flannel shirts are included
in the new arrivals.
THE chickens, after being housed
up all winter, are giving vent t.
their appreciation over the coming
Of spring, and a chance to scratch
lya general chorus of cackling and
growing. New laid eggs are also
in style.
o. the 18th inst. Pat. Hyde Of
Galena was married to Miss Annie
Greer, Judge Adams of Sawtoott
performing the ceremony. The
many friends of the groom will wish
him and his bride lifelong JOY anC
prosperity.
GREEyHow IL RUMsEY will in {
few days receive the stock of fancy
groceries and miners supplies pur
chased by Mr. Rumsey during hi
recent visit in the East. The stOcl
will be found one of the most com
plete ever brought here.
Church Festival.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

Col. Dow on Thursday night saw
the drama of Uncle Toms Cabin
for the second time in his life. The
first was in Galena, ILL.,, in 1858,
when he and ex-President Grant,
then q captain in the army, w.t.
messed the representation.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

Now that spring is coming and
the careful houeekeeper is busy ar
ranging plans for = general renova,
ton of her home it would be well
to remember that Steward Bros
have Just received the finest assert
ment of wall paper yet exhibited in
town. Call and examine the hand
some patters he displays.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

ONE thousand rolls of Wall Paper
Just received bv Steward Bros. =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

GREEyHow IL RUMsEY will in a
few days receive the stock of fancy
groceries and miners supplies pur-
chased by Mr.. Rumsey during his
recent visit in the East. The stock
will be found one of the most COM
plete ever brought here.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

Or the 18th inst. Pat. Hyde of
Galena was married to Miss Annie
Greer, Judge Adams of Sawtooth
performing the ceremony. The
many friends of the groom will wish
him and his bride lifelong joy and
prosperity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

THE chickens, after being housed
up all winter, are giving vent to
their appreciation over the coming
Of spring, and chance to scratch.
by a general chorus of cackling and
growing. New laid eggs are also
in STYLE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

A. ". CoMsTocK has just re-
ceired fine line of gentlemen's
furnishing goods. The latest nov
elites in neckwear, cashmere AMI
imported flannel shirts are included
in the new arrivals.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

lack SMALL, u sporting man
lpown all over the coast, died sud-
denly at Haley on last Tuesday
morning of congestion of the brain.
He was about 80 years old, and
came from Missouri.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

AHEAvY wagon on wheels is to
bs nut on the road between town
and the springs this week. A new
road will he marked out and it will
REQUIRE but few days of warm
weather to axe t .aveling good.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-03-26

,,ropv,ryoN from Warrens dis
49,, s,vs the snow is seven feet
deep and tunneled for convenience nc .hs
Stock on the South Fork OF the
ssJmon is said to be in bad condi-
,itu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14
Die mtWoarter sH@eOmmtiHon

uer5GeHtIih' 6otgenoes: I'm IL. Sttbr.
werben wtr nit her 8eltbeilung jnngsr
f5:f&e beginner. @ir befisen einen
rei&It4en 8orrGtb pom garl9eu unb
Rdrpfen IN nnferen 6ei ct. 4ouis beIes
eenen StI9tei5en un6 ebenfdus ufele
Rarpfcn in u~nferen 2aid9ewd6ern .su
CT. Sofspb, Mo.
Befelnneen aSreIfre man.: elias
@Otiriu gu ct. SOfepb, WO Ober aud
an 9blIip 8oppIin. it,. 81 ct. 2oHis.
Wo., un5 wsrben pronpte 8etttf3tI
suns finben.
Der Breis per 8anne nebff TnbrIobn
beirdgt $1.25. Senbst MAJ aber etne
Ranue nit, 70 betrdgt BITE @ebf5r nur
IS Gents. Elmer ieben BeffeHuug muB
bas @eIo beieefist merbeu. gs mst6sn
felne Slide G.. 0. D. usrabfoIgt. W2nn
gebs BET Beftelur9en ben Rameu bes
gofdmtes. bes County unb Der nddfis
Ifeaenbeu groreBsOffcs an. Wir baben
ferner 6 Wtuionen 6e@ts2ai9 unb n1ebs
frre 1nujenb gaIiiornij1er Soreuen,
weI9e iebo@ MIR pom unlerer Stf3 .gGr
aus, unb omar fir 6ffentIi@e @ewdfer,
bic mir fir ben 3Ded fhr 9eeisnet era3'
ten, our 8ertbeiIuug seIanseu.
Bet ueberienbune uon 8 Gents fur
Borto i@ideu wir on iresnb cine Anrsfe
unier 1913 Sdtsn entbaIttnbes Circular
hber Sti&Ju@t, entbnIten6. Au9abeu
aber BITE AnIesuus pon Eei9en uub iber
gathering Der Gif@e unb 8efsnuusen
woae nan uus fofert ibermitteIu.
$. M. @arIiGs,
y8orftscr Der Wo. 6if6sg onmiiffon.
a. Ar9tu g. Campbell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14

Sn feinen t1nterfn@unsen hber BITE
beuti9e Auswanberuns f@dSt Or. &.
Beder, ber Dfrettor bes &aifert@
Statifdi@sn Amtes 3u Berlin, bic
Suu1me, bic ieber AusmGn6erer aus Der
6eimatb mitnimmt, anf $50 Mart.
Dos ma9t fir 10 1000 R6pfe, aIs benz
fdr BITE ud9ffe Sutunft gsj9dsteu Sabs
.resuerIuff bur@ Wanbernngen So, OO0,s
900 id5rIid.
ilnl bite Be6eutung biefss 8erIufes
fir bie benti@e 8oIfswirtbf@aft 40 IT,
meRen, if e e~tforberIi@, auf bos gss
fau1nlte 8eItsperm6gm NIB BcItsein:
tomuieu eineu Bid Az werfen. Das
erffere III, wie g fd tuiammeniest,
aus @runb unb Boben, &dpftnI un6
8erbrau9suorratb, ioweit biefer Iestere
f@ elmer SGdtuus ui@t sdnsIi& eut.
siebt, auf etwa IT'S Wi1iarbo1 Rart
Guaui9Iagen. Sas BoItsuerm5aen pro
Ropf wtrb pom 8eder auf 5000 BIS 1000
Wedrt bere@net. @en nun BITE Ausz
uanberer $50 Nart pro 2opf mitneb@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14
eerae ,,no snleIn ID aIasfa.

aIassa beFtt niAt uur Ben brtttb5&s
ten @ebEraExaden sher gThe. lug
menn ber ar5Ete 9aubi9aftsEfnffItx 81
@afb ge3oeeii mofbeu wdre. bdtts1 aslsle
einstInen @EpFcI ffr bas Anes bes Ton
,riten ni@f IN tfffctponuer Aseile afzps.
utrt werbeu E5uuen. Del UictortG be-
ainnenb, ffetgen BITE S9neeberge san5
aumdIia INNER b6ber eurpOr, bts he tn
Der ct. GIi6saruppe lire b54ffen 0tpfel
erretmen. Anf her 6abrt gen Roroeu-
10 fdrebt EN- Shasta @eifenber rers
blnte mns Der bunffiee Snttano Oer
Atmofpbdre bic e~ntferutereu @tpfel uuo
Ifes uus wdhren6 Der erfcu brei Gage
Don ben S&neebergsn weui9 feben; ant
her 8tdfabrt abr battle EN- 5egeH Den
Ouuff pertrieben uub U iahen rutr
S@nee TN uebeIHnB. Su etncr gntfers
uuna pom etra SO StuubeI pom tetos
ria. ebe man Nldstd erret9t, febt mon
cine Refhe pom S@ueebergen NIT gIet'
fHern, bic ben S4weiber AIpeu ole
gre MAIDEN wirbeu. Bein Segtni ner
sabrt ma&t ma f& bageSen an nie
8alffabeu hes 0ubfou DbeT an bic Sors
Ieu>Ndfeu bes RbefTs ueriett eIGnben;
benr aber bSrt ie6e AcbnIi@tett NIT b1tlts
den Gcgnerirn ant.
NIs mir nns SHASTA ndberten, rHo9te
t& RtemGb benz S@Iaf iberlahe1, mn
ia fetne Der beTrli@en Scenerieu an uer'
Iiereu. @te etnGr uuferer gahi 9tere
treffenb beuertte, wir6eu f4 6unoerte
Don Gate Georges aus biefen aIasta'f4su
@ewdfern seftalteu Iafen. Die Se'
,ridnuna ,Gnnb" lit bier cissutIi9 fshr
3utreTenh, ba f9 bas GabrwGfer balo
erwettert, baIb uereu9t unb Der Stets
fenbe Rd IN 8ermutbuusen eri&6pft,
mad uel&er Rt@tuue Der Sanrpfer
uebI beuud&f fefnen @es fn9en
werbe. BaIb lit Der Ranal 70 brett,
baB bas nfer auf elmer Sette sGua per'
fdptn6et, baIb wisber 70 eng, bGB eth
Rtub einen Stein barber 81 f9Ieuhern
uerm6@te.
Bon benz &ei9tbnnI unb Der Abwe4ss
Iuua biefer SnfeIrelt ma9t f@ nnr Der
etnen Beariff, ber BITE Taufenb SnleIn
bes OF. Qaurenee feunt. A6er tn ben
@eudfern Alastas banbeIt es f4 ni9t,
ME elm tourifif@er S4rtftfeuer ri4tig
bemertt, INN taufeab SufeIu, fonbern
UNI cine SnislweLt o taufen6 Dteilen.
Ran@e Der ssJnfeln fnb 70 groB, mite elm
eanser Stadt ober Elm enropdif9es
R5nigrei9, anbere ni&t GROCER, oIs haB
Elm 6aus nebf @arten barauf pIas
bdtte, pieber anbere 9ruppeu feben 70
aus, aIs OBJ tommeH6e 9tneratiouen fe
sur AbbaItuns tbrer YicniesB artten be.
nusen m5@ten. @ie bic @ebtrse Der
Rhfen, finb aud btefe SnfrIn bi@t be-
waI6et unb ssbtrsis nnb fsbr Ientss
osrfeIbsn inS Had. 6ta4es 2dnb tf
5berbGupt In biefen G5etIe AIastas cine
ioI@e SeItenbeit, baB Der Eonrift bass
leIbe etwa In dbnIt9er Wstfe bewunbert,
Ute ieue iuuse 9prOIerin, bic auf ibrer
erffen sr6Beren &eiie. ais fe bic wstts
gbeue swii9en Rin9en unb Stuttsott
eyret9te, bS9It9 u~srwun6ert ausrief:
,Sfeb nur, Mama, mas Elm prd4tiges
eanbI 9ter siebt es ia ni@t etnen etns
sisen 8ersI@